davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

5nnior United OIder 0T American
Mechanics.
Organized at Germantown, Pa, May
II, 1853. An American beneficial or
der and not labor organization, as its
name might imply. Its members con-
sist principally Of young mea. There
are four councils in this State. OH
GERS Of the State Council State Coun-
cillor, I. B. lvey, Petersburg; S-ste
Yics. Councillor A. w. Skunk, Wash
ingtOn, L. c.. Past State.COuncillor,
W. L. Orange; Stste.COuDcil Secreta.
~, Phil. Meisel, Jr. ; Ssate-Council
Treasurer, NJ. Zeb. perciysl State
Council Conductor, Vernon Z. Hodges !;
Stale.Council Warden, d. f. Dam
berth, Washington, D. c.; State.
Council Inside Sentry, C. n. Payne,
Petersburg, Va; Stale Council Dat.
side Sentry, r. w. Kruse, Petersburg,
Va. Representatives to the National
Council : Walter L. Orange, 7. B.
lyey, Charles NJ. Angle, A. W. Shunk,
and George A. Ramkey (Petersburg).
Rescue Council, No. /, meets every
Friday night at West-End Hall, 700
west Broad street. Councillor, James
NJ. Bailey yice-Cosncillor, w. j.
Burlington, and Recording Secretary,
W. Z. Orange.
Richmond Council, No. 4, meets on
The first aud third Wednesday at Schil-
Ter Hall, 606 cast Broad street. Coun-
cillor, John Lowry; yice-Councillor,
Daniel A. CARRIER; Recording Score.
tary, j. Edward Haobias.
sons OF Nc. George.
Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge, NJ. SO;
James B. Smith, worthy president
William ii. Allen, vice president
james A. Wallen, worthy treasurer
John j. Gam. worthy secretary; John
DeemiDg, worthy first messenger.
Meetings held at St. Georges Hall, 500
east Marshall street, every Thursday.
and their sons and grand
Sous are eligible, whether born 10
America or England, as members to
tie order.
There are now over 220 lodges 10
lbe United States, with memb srship |
at the meeting Of the Grand Lodge ia
a rgust last at Buffalo Of 1858, sad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
charge and aided 54 ministerial stu.
DIOCESAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY,".

dents.
EPISCOPAL
DIOCESAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY,".
The folIoEing is the Executive Com
mil,ee Of this Society: Right Rev. +.
NJ. Whtt,le. D. D., Ill. d., Right Rev.
Alfred NJ. Randolph, d. d, Rev. @. J.
Gibson, d. D., Rev. +. g. DashieIl, D.
d., Rev. Joshua peterkin, d. d., Rev.
Charles Minnigerode, ID. d., Rev. II.
NJ. Jackson, Rev. J. i. Newton, Rev.
l.. W. Burton, Messrs. Joseph Bryan,
Thomas Potts, Z. A. Saunders, j. p.
Mcclure, William F. Gray, David N.
Walker ; Mr.. j. L. Williams, treasurer,
and Rev. Pike Powers, d. d., secre-
tary, Richmond.
The committee in their las. annual re-
port state that they appropriated
sS.72j in aiding forty.seyen clergymen
isboIipg as missionaries in different
parts Of the diocese.
TRUSTEES OF THE BRUCE FUND:
Right Rev. F. NJ. White, d. d.,
IL. d, Rev. Joshua Peterkin, ID. d.,
Mr.. John h. Bacon.
OFFICERS OF TIE BROTHERHOOD {:
Mr.. David n. Walker, president Mr..
George W. Warren, treasurer; Mr.. p.
II. Mayo, secretary.
TRUSTEES OF FUND FOR RELIEF
OF DISABLED CLERGYMEN Mr.. John
l.. Bacon, 2. II. Mayo, Mr.. y. J. Bar
bour, Mr.. Cyrus Bossieux; Mr.. John
II. Claiborne, treasurer.
MANAGERS or THE WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS FUND: Right Rev. F. NJ.
white, d. d., LII. d., Rev. G. j..
Gibson, D. D., Rev. T. 6. Dashiell, d.
D., Rev. D. f. Sprigg, d. D., Mr.. John
l.. Bacon, Mr.. Joseph Bryan; Mr.. p.
II. Mayo, treasurer.
PRESBYTERIAN.
rRE,BYrERiAN COMMITTEE or PTB.
LEGATION.
1901 Main street. Rev. James X.
Hszen. ID. D., secretary and treasurer :;
J. d. X. Slcight, business superintend.
ent. This committee is the organ Of
the Southern Presbyterian Church for
The publication and distribution Of
sound religious literature in the form of
books, tracts, papers for Sunday
schools, &C., and controls large and
growing business, and Owns tho elegant
property corner Tenth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION. JANUARY ! 1887.

alternating at the various churches, on
the second Sunday ia each month.
The schools embraced in this Society
are ell in good working condition, we'll
Offered, and supplied with earnest aud
faithful teachers. The average roll Of
officers, tescbers, and scholars for the
past year is 1880; average attendance,
1856 percentage, SO. All the schools
raise weekly contributions for current
expenses and missionary work, and
some Of them support Dorcas societies
for the purpose Of clothing the poor
children Of the schools. The "Chil-
dren's Rosebud Missionary Society" Of
the Virginia Conference has 8 sub-or-
ganization in nearly ell the schools.
All the schools have circulating libra
,es-some Of them large aud valuable.
This Society supports mission schools
in Shanghai, China, by contributions
from each school quarterly.
The PRESBYTERIAN sUNDAY-scHOOL
UNION.
This Union is composed OF all the
Presbyterian Sunday schools in Rich
mond and Manchester. j. ID. K.
Sleight is president and Robert ii. Gill
Ism secretary. 1t holds mass-meet-
ing once every two months in the dtfe-
rent churches, and one annual meeting
in June Of each year, at which reports
are made and the Sunday-schOol work
in all its departments is considered by
workers connected with the Union.
The roll strength is 235 officers aud
teachers and LIZ scholars-.otal,
1,947.
A colorsd school is in successful ope-
ration on Navy Hill. A mission
school, IN charge Of the Young Mems
Society Of the First church, is doing
good work in the south western part Of
The city, and another in the Old-Market
Hail, in care of the Second church.
PROF EsTANT EPISCOPAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION.
At the last meeting Of the Sunday
School Union of the Protestant Episc0-
pal Church the number of scholars,
teachers, and officers was 1888. This
Union meets at stated times during the
year. Its officers comprise president,
Rev. P. G. Nash; secretary, John G.
Pettus, and vice-presidents, represent
ing each Sunday school. The exercises
at these meetings consist ofreligious ser
vices, addresses by gentlemen selected
for this purpose, and singing on the
part of the combined schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

This committee has issued during the
past year $500 bound volumes, 1900
tract volumes, $4,000 catcchisms, 394,-
600 psges Of tracts, so 600 catalogues,
circulars, reports, and blanks. The
Sabbath. school papers - The Earnest
Worker lmonthly), The Childrens
Ffiend (semi-monthly), Lesson Quar-
fsrly, and Lesson Papers tmonthlyl are
edited by the Secretary Of Publication,
and are published for the committee by
Messrs. Whittet & Shepperson. The
number of there papers issued from tho
press il as follows Earnest Worker,
1875, GOO; Chadren's Friend, 50,OO0; ;
Lesson Papers, 800, 900; Lesson Quar-
terly, 10000.
CITY SUNOAY-SCHOOL ORGAklZA-
TONS.
BAPTIST SUNUaY-sCHOOL ASSOCfA-
TON.
William Ellvson, president; 7. ii.
Elicit, vice-president r. A. Gary,
secretary Evan Snead, treasurer.
This Association is composed Of dele
gates from all the Baptist Sunday
schools OF Richmond and Manchester,
and meets on the afternoon Of the &C.
cond Sunday in each month at some
one Of the churches. It has an execu-
tive committee composed Of one from
each Sunday school. The objects Of
the Association are to foster ne. Sun
day schools and discuss various ques-
tious connected with Slnday-school
work; and i. is the only churche Escn-
sion organization among the Biptists
in the city. There arc fifteen schools
connected with the Association, and
the following are tie statistics Of these
schools for the year 1856: Officers and
teachers on roll, 523 average attend
ance, 1873; scholars on roll, 4,733 (;
average attendance, 5000; CONVEX
sions, SO; contributions for schools,
SO 25G. CT; for Association, s398.43.
METHODIST SUNOAY.SrHOOL SOCIETY.
Officers Albert L. West, president !;
Charles p. Rsdy, secretary; T. L. d..
Walford, treasurer. This Society was
organized in 1866. 1t represents all
tho Methodist Sunday schools Of Rich
mond and suburbs aud Of Manchester,
numbering IL schools. The superin-
lendents Of the schools embraced in
this Society are the vice-presidents.
Monthly meetings are held regularly,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01

treasurer Andrew y. Gill, probate ;
j. II. c. Walker, director Walter L..
0lphin, guard; Charles A. Wacker,
sentry Joseph w. Carter, George l..
Curiie, z. c. Garrison, trustees, with
G. Il. Hasker as sitting past ruler.
Order OF COati.
IT'S yI6er, Ike the Iron Hall, pays
1000 in seven years and S2j per week
sick BENEFITS.
Lee L, .dge, No. &c membership 92l
has the following officers A. W.
Noting, Jr., pre-. ident; DR.; Thomas
}. RiddeIl, vice-presla," mt; NIGER An
ele, secretary; William n, oole' trea-
surer; E. B. Calling, chaplain u. T.
Guyernntor, marshall; I. G. Isemsn,
guard; W. A. 0. Cole, sentinel; DR..
kiddell, medical examiner; j. p.
Vaughan, W. II. Scott, and W. A. 0.
Cole, trustees.
Richmond Lodge, No. 4S (member-
ship 6D. George j. Hooper, Jr., presi-
dent; A. L. Masurier, secretary.
FfaiernaI Legion.
Stonewall Jackson Camp, No. 80.
Officers: O. c., j. Elsl; S. V. c., j,
Mailman; J. V. c., Charles A. Mess
mer; Adjutsnt, William j. Rise; E.
o., NJ. Z. Psrcigal Treasurer, Theo.
dOre Henson Guide, J. Feldner
Warden, Joseph Meyer; Sentry, -;
Medical Examiner, Charles X. Gard
ner; p. O.. p. c. johnson Deputy,
T. i. ThOll; Trustees, A. Simon J.
Mailman, end G. L. lIevett. The
Camp is in furnishing sondi.ion.
Railroad Conductors.
The officers Of Richmond Division
Railroad Conductors, No. 1872, are @.
c., W. c. Butler; A. @. c., I. W.
Dickson S. and T., A. J. Blanton |
S. c., A. c. Anthony j. c., J. T.
Bailey; /. S., P. II. Ford o. S., j.
T. Davis; delegate to Grand Division, |
F. ii. Morrow-alternate, A. j. Blan-
ION correspondent for R1ilroad |
Robert McC. Jones.
rs. r.. q. OF EIks
Richmond Lodge. No. IS, B. p. 0. |
" Elks, meets at Veterans Hall, No. |
i27 east Broad street, the first and |
bird Monday nights in each month,
except June, July, and August, when
I meets the first Monday night. OH. |
ers j. A. Cosby, exalted ruler; j.
". Laube, est. leading knight. A. NJ.
est. loyal knight; Juaa A.
'izzini, est. lecturing knight; j. b. |
Angle, secretary. Ninsty.eight mem.
'ers. Club-room open every night.
unitsd 0raer Of Honor.
Richmond Lodge, No. "a. m, cts every |
lrst and third Friday at BoItx's Hall,
2l Orleans street. Rasmus Nelson,
Myer Angle. secretary.
James Is. Pace Lodge. No. 90. meets
very Thursday night. NJ. O. Robert
on, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
CITY STATISTICS,

YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TON.
Temporary rooms, corner Fourth
and Franklin streets. Officers A. H..
Christian, Jr, president; James Csskie,
first vice president; j 1hn c. Freeman,
second yice-president; Robert S.
Bosber, third vice. president ; James b.
Waltboll, recording secretary; Charles
X. Wills, treasurer; II. n. Clarke,
general secretary. Directors, Charles
L. Whiuock, James 7. Gray, Manfred
Call, Joseph Bryan, HOward SEine-
ford, d. Z. Lumsdep, James ID. Crump,
". j. WhitehuIst, w. A. Price; Libra
rian, John T. Nichols. New building
resrly completed; will be occupied by
the Association in the spring Messrs.
Cope & Stewsrdson, architects; w. \.
Chesterman, contractor. Building Com
mittee IIoEard SSineford chairman,
Joseph Bryan, +. d. Taylor, }. I.
EllysoD, G. l.. Whiilock, 7. G. Will
liams. The Association rooms are
open to the public every day except
Sunday from 9 A. NJ. until 10 p. NJ.
About $500 books are in the library,
over 50 newspapers aud periodicals on
file, and an average Of l2j visitors daily.
A young mems gospel and song service
IS held every Sunday afternoon aud q
class for training young men in Carls-
tisn work every Saturday evening.
Services are also conducted at the ely
Jail. Educational classes are conducted
IN Bookkeeping, ponmanship, and vocal
music. \ class in shorthand begins
next week. The " Senior Lyceum "
hold weekly meetings for debates and
other literary excuses. Members
mon,hy meeting fourth Thursday in
each month Membership exclusive OF
branches, 700.
Railroad Departments NJ. Dickie,
secretary. Well-equipped reading and
amusement rooms at the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot, Richmond, AMI at the
Richmond and Danville depot, Man.
chester. This department sustains re-
ligious meetings as the rooms and at the
homes Of railroad men has occasional
receptions, and distributes papers and
religious literature.
WiClIuOND SUNDAY-SCuOOL UNION OF
ALL DENOMINATIONS.
This undenominational union of SUM-
day-school workers has its head quar-
iers in the city of Richmond, and holds
its meetings semi-annually. The Off.
GERS are Rev. I. G. DashielI, presi-
dent; William N. TOrpin, John b.
Cary, James II. Pesy, Jr., Adolphus
Blair, Judge George L. Christian, Rev.
W. c. Schseiler, vice. presidents VIII
liam L. Hill, secretary and treasurer
Charles =. Rady, assistant secretary.
Executive Committee: The suprinteu-
dents Of the Sunday schools of all de-
nomination in the city.
The Union is composed of all the
white evangelical Sunday schools Of
tho city OF Richmond, and is auxiliary
to the Virginia State Suaday-Scbool
Union.
It's object is to greatly improve the
efficiency Of the Sunday-school work,
and TO harmonic and bring together
all our Sanday-school workers upon the
platform Of Christian unity, which is as
broad as the redemptive work Of Christ.
1t desires to aid in the establishing Of
schools in destitute parts OF the city
AID TO foster the missionary spirit in all
our schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
BAPTIST.


As some Of the most important gone
raj boards Of this denomination are 10
Gated in this city, we present below q
list of their officers and a synopsis o.
their work:
BOARD OFTORtIGN MISSIONS OF THE
sOUEnERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
This Board has missions in the five
continents Of the globe. The mission.
aries are supported by the voluntary
contributions Of the Baptist churches
Of the South, which aggregated last
year SS4, 1885. The native churches
in Mexico, Brazil, Italy, Central Afr.
ca, and China contributed 81, 3G5.24
In connection with the several missions
there are SO stations and Out-stations, %
foreign and 3 native ordained ministers,
SO female missionaries, 5G native help
ers, 20 churches, ,450 church men,
bers, the number increasing last year
200. The Board publishes the Foreign
Mission Journal, which gives monthly
missionary intelligence from all parts
Of the world.
The missiOn-rooms are Nos. % and
"a Merchants National Bank building,
1903 Main street, Richmond, Va.
STATE-MIsSiON BOARD.
Rev. George Cooper, d. d., presi-
dent; II. X. Ellyson, corresponding
secretary; G. Harvey Clarke, record
ing secretary.
This Board OF the Virginia Baptist
General Association sustained during
the past year 40 missionaries, who Ia
bored in destitute parts OF the State.
They reported the following summary
Of labors performed during the year
Number of preaching stations, 1877 !;
number Of sermons preached, 1928 I;
number Of persons baptized, l,06l;
number OF conversions in connection
with the labors Of the missionaries of
persons baptized by pastors, 1886;
Sunday schools at stations, 1871; new
Sunday schools organized, IS; new
churches constituted, 10; houses Of
worship being erected, II; houses of
worship completed during the year, 8.
BAPTIST EDUCATION BOARD.
Rev. DR.. W. E. Hatcher, president
j. Taylor Ellyson, corresponding Sec
rotary, No. lll7 Main street.
The object Of this Board is to aid
young men studying for the ministry
1T Richmond College or the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. 1t iss
State organization, aud only uuder-
axes TO aid students who come pro-
,erly endorsed by the Virginia char, ass.
During its past career the Board has
.ided SIG ministerial students, many
4 whom have been amoog the most
ISefui pastors and most consecrated
81. sionsries Of the denomination. Da.
ing the past year II has bal under rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
KniR hts OF Honor.

,etaIy and treasurer.
knights OF Honor.
GRAND LODGE or VIRGINIA.
Joseph Z. Rollins, Stanton, pas
grand dictator; J. f. Konney, Cainco.
league, grand dictator; J.T. Morriss, Pc
tersburg, vice-grand dictator Jaliu
Joel, City Point, assistant grand di,sa.
tor; Rev. II. NJ. Hope, Charlottesville,
grand chaplain William Il. BliIie,
st.v.. 'on' grand reporter; NJ. f. Had.
nall, Richmono, ssrani treasurer J.
W. Beasley, Norfolk, grand guide; VI.
L. Comann, Goodson, grand g'Eardi,n I;
Jacob Peyser, Petersburg, grand Senti-
Del. Grand Trustees John Maxwell,
Richmond ; W. Z. Foster, Norfolk, aud
Isaac Hirsh, fredericksburg. Sdprsus
Representatives: Joseph e. Rollins,
Stanton, and Mann Page, Brandon.
The order is thirteen years old, and
has, TO December /, 1886, paid slS,-
500, 345 GA 70 the widows and orphans
Of its deceased members, 100000 OF
this amount having been paid to the
widows and orphans Of deceased Vic
ginis members since January L, 1876.
During the same period the lodges ia
Virginia have paid s28, l8S A. to tbs
relief Of sick aud distressed Virginia
members. There ara az present 81
lodges IN this State, With q membership
of 5000, and CSC lodges ia the
United States, with a membership Of
$50 600. In addition 10 iss sple8did
achievements the order contributed
s43ll 60 for the relief OF the recent
sufferers at Charleston, S. y.
The Grand Lodge Of yirgiaia h,lds
its next session at Alexandra, 10
March, 1888.
LODGES IN RICHMOND.
Richmond Lodge, No. 2l9. meets at
Knights-ol- Honor Hall on the tirs. aud
third Friday nights. NJ. o. Robss.ssa,
reporter.
Fraternity Lodge. No. a65, meets ia
Central Hal on the second AMI fourth
Friday nights. s. u. jacobs. reporter.
Continental Lodge, No. 1874, meets
10 Druid's Hall on tho secoad and
ioaith Tuesday nights. J. r. Limkia,
reporter.
f. Lee Lodge, No. AL, meets 10 Knights
Hall on tho first and third
Saturday nights. y. D. Rsdd, 70.
porter.
S,cnswAll Isdgs, No. $40. mssts 10
Hall on the irss aad saifd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
ENDOWMENT RANK.

There are two sections Of the endo "
ment rauk in the city-No. Is, which
meets at No. 3l4 Broad street, Adolph
Hartung, secretary and treasurer NJ.
202 meets on the first and third Tues
days at Thon's Hall, Main and Seven
teenth steeets, George Z. 30 Eden, soc
yetaIy and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-01
r &c III NJ ON ID.

Names and RcsideDces q Pastors Reoi0rs,
Cr MBiderS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-17
u. m. &. A. State Convention

The first Annual Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Florida will be
held in Gainesville from December to Decem
Der the 18th. 1t is desired that every Associa-
ton in the State send as many delegates as pos
sible the number beng unlimited, and tina,
other cities where there are no associations will
each send de egation of its best representa-
tive young men.
Arrangements are being made with the diff.
erent railroads throughout the State for reduce
fare TO delegates and it is confidently ex
pected that favorable terms will be secured.
The Association at Gainesville has extended
a most cordial welcome to all association work
ers throughout the State, and entertainment
will be provided for all duly accredited dele.
gates.
Other prominent association men from out
side the State have promised to attend the Con-
vention and to lend their aid in making this, the
first State Y. NJ c. A Convention in Florida a
grand success Mr.. NJ. B. Williams, Stale Sec
re,ary, Of Georgia, and Mr.. T. A. Harding, OIL
Washington, D. c., as a representative Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. International Committee, will be
among the visitors on that occasion.
Altogether a most pleasant program has been
prepared and very successful convention il
looked forward 10 with confidence. All the pas
tors throughout the State are invited to unite
with the Association workers and will be ten
derad a seat on the floor of the Convention.
Those desiring further information in regard
tocreden,ials, &c, will address Mr. Porter Har.
dy, Secretary, Orlando, or Mr.. l. E. Webster
Pres. Y. M. c. A., Gainesville, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-17

nutrition absorption BY the roots) during the Pc
Hmmonis lHs NJ d present in all ,obaccos,
usually m small proportions. II Is evidently a
product Of Preventative change. Nessler Top.
CIT, p 19 asssrts that Il does mot occur In fresh
large quantities during the fermentation of snuff.
Pelouxe ct Frenzy, T. ", pp 654 ct seq
Oellulose Crude Fiber(-This material con-
stitutes the framework or skeleton Of the cellu-
+ tissue q distinct from the cell-contents. Ac-
cordng to the proportion in which it Is present,
II beam most important relation to the charac-
ter OF the Leaf as regards the texture and in the
case Of smoking tobaccos, the combustibility and
general quality. According to Frenzy (Pelouze
ct Frenzy, T. iv, p. 640 the proportion is usually
from 10 II per cent. 1t is greatest In fine to-
baccos of close texture and least In coarse tObac
cos of thick tissue According to Nessler Top.
Cit, p. 29), the quality Of tobacco flor smokng)
of woody fiber increases and that Of the soluble
organic (extractive) substances dmiuishes.
Organic Substances of Undeterr ned Character
in addition to the substances previously emu
IN ..Hted, tobacco contains certain other sub
stances, the nature Of which has not been nves-
tigated. Among these are substances OF q gum
my consistence aud indefinite chemical charac-
ter, substances similar in properties to the hu-
mus substances, possibly also the decomposition
products Of lannin, which latter substance, while
eften present in the green leaf is present only in
faint traces in some Of the less perfectly cured
samples
Mineral Ingredients (Ash(-The leaves of the
tobacco plant are exceedingly rich 10 minera
ingredients, and the amount and nature OF these
is Of essential influence on the quality of the ma
terial.
ANALYSES OF AMERICAN TOBACCOS
PERCENTAGE COMPOSITION OF ToBAccos, DRIEI
AT 100 DEGREES c.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-11-17
School Journal.

Prof d. Merz is editing valuable school
paper at Lake City, under the above title, at the
low price of one dollar per annum. All the teach
ers and educators of the State, says the Quincy
Rerold ought to subscribe for this newspaper
and thereby become well posted as to educa-
tional matters, which would result in the accom-
plishment of greater efi1c iency in the important
work in which they are engaged. This is the
only journal of education in Florida and ii ought
10 be literally encouraged.